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_ Hearty Fun For Campers At Conservation Area They‘re Dynamic ... Allâ€"Girl Music Makers Strike Happy Note considerable attention in Wesâ€" ton. And as polite, wellâ€"broughtâ€" up young ladies they would like . _ CHURCH oF CHRIST Page 2 â€"« THE WESTON TIMES â€" Thursday, August 12, 1965 A â€" homeâ€"grown, teenageâ€"girl rartet is starting to attract "5 mores" For Strength ST. JUDES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCR 3265 Weston Rd. Rev. J. C. Bouvier, Pastor â€" Rev. A: Horvath, Asst: WESTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _Hot dogs and potato chips were the popular items on menu for the first day‘s lunch. Then, as Physical â€" fitmess . instructor, Larry Folkes, was in charge of a separate tent as "guardian‘‘ of the food supplies. Before the campers‘ stay was over, the inâ€" evitable racoon came foraging for food from the garbage can, although a light had been kept on to ward off any night an mals. The group arrived at the lake around 11 A.M. Aside from the tent for wood, they immediately fell to erecting two tents for the girl eampers; and another tent for the camp leaders Marilyn and Beth, who is also ‘"Tug" Wilson‘s girl friday at the reâ€" creation office. The trip was made possible through the efforts of everyone at Weston Recreation, who had a hand in fundâ€"raising activities from selling pop bottles, to cake bakes, carnivals and the recent Slave Auction. After visiting the camp site and setting up one tent the previous day, the group left for Heart Lake, about 30 miles from Wesâ€" ton. The campers were transâ€" ported in their parents volunteer cars and a town truck carried tents, pots, pans and other equipâ€" ment. â€" one who was on hand in case of any dire emerfency. Happily, there were no emerâ€" gencies reported by Marilyn Hook of 13 Hatherley iud. Larry Folkes of Fremont Avenus and Beth Heslop of Fern Avenue the teenâ€"trio in charge. Mrs. E. J. Hodges of Patika Avenue, the adult overseer, had to come to their rescue only twice in the matter of borrowing some mayâ€" onnaise and an extra knife. The of 14 campers, betâ€" ween g:“.un of 11â€"13, were from the Senior Girls of Wescon Recreation and were under the leaders plus ome adult chaperâ€" py youngsters returned last week from three days of heartyâ€" good campingâ€"out fun at Heart Lake Conservation Area. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH _ SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1965 1000 a.m. â€" Morning Worship & Come and Worship A hardy crew of tired but hapâ€" SUNDAY MASSES $:30 am â€" 10:00 am â€" 12 noon â€" 7:00 pm Cross Street at Church Street Minister =â€" Rev. R. J. Bo'g. B.A. Manse CH 1â€"9533 Study CH 1â€"1571 SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1965 Sundays, August 15, 22 & 29 Joint Services of Weston Presbyterian and Westminster United at Central United at 10 AM. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. â€" Morning Wotship 700 p.m. Evening Worship Wed. $:00 pm. Bible Study _A Westminster United Church ‘ SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1965 The Bible Is Our Complete Authority Joint Service At Westminster United Church Service At 10 A.M. Corner King St. & Weston Rd., 47 HARDING AVE. shdy nine williem strest westan ontarie "The Futendly Fanily Clnck‘ Rev. J. Kenneth Noble . to turn the town over on its collective musical ear, if ever the right opportunity comes alâ€" Their group, called the "Dyâ€" imics" is a bouney group of um:.;v'uh Henry the Eighth, h'l'h ":: hit parade. ow fondly remem/ one lipâ€"smacking treat they prepared it was rainy, Larry, "the strongâ€" man wood chopper" as well as pop musician, strummed and sang guitar accompaniment to the girls favorite singâ€"along from left to right are: Karen Kerber, Eva O‘Brien, Marilyn Miller (behind), IT‘S CHOW TIME. ‘And digging in Lynn Hancock of 28 Monarchâ€" dale Avenue, plays rhythm guiâ€" tar. She‘s a slim, attractive youngster with longish, curly dark hair. She was in pink; from her turtleneck shell top, slims to matching ballet sligâ€" pers.She sort of swayed in Thyâ€" thm as she answered our quesâ€" tions. The other girls were courâ€" teous too, but kept their eagerâ€" ness to get back to practicing under admirable restraint. TIGER POWERED Lynn‘s guitar was eyecatchâ€" ing and looked special someâ€" how with its yellowâ€"black tiger tail hanging from the side. It turned out that both of the guitars in use were handâ€"made, fashioned by Mrs. Allard‘s hus band, with an electric jigsaw. Ernest Allard, who is radioâ€"telâ€" ephone expert, takes a keen inâ€" terest in the girls‘ musical actiâ€" vities, as does his wife. There was a big sound coming from the basement of Mrs. Alâ€" lard‘s comfortable home, where the girls were practicing with the electronic amplifier going full blast. Margaret Allard, a kindly, hospitable woman _ introduced the girls. There was Lynn, Naiâ€" da and Lynda, who is Mrs. Al lard‘s daughter. The Allard home is practically headquartâ€" ers for practice â€" time with the big amplifier, electric guitar, cymbols and drum. young ladies, all fourteen years of age, three of whom The Times interviewed the other day at the home of their lead guitarist, Lynda Allard of 10 Brookhaven Drive. Ngrdadt us ROM A NELLI coNsTRYCTION BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE GOING OVERSEAS? 20613 .Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd. over the campfire as "S‘Mores". These were graham â€" cracker sandwiches with a melting piece of chocolate and a hot roasted marshmallow in between. "They were called ‘S‘Mores because everyone always wanted some more,"" related one young campâ€" 244â€"5324 Beverly Magee, Barbara Major (beâ€" hind) and behind the arm of Beth Hesâ€" lop, Valerie Nicoll.> â€" Naida Stein, appeared to be shorter than the other two girls, perhaps because she was seated at her percussions, namely, the "highâ€"hat" cymbol stand with foot pedal and her snare drum. A blueâ€"eyed blonde with short, bluntâ€"cut hair, her spectacles give her a scholarly appearance. She wore a cheery red gingham ruffled overblouse and her denâ€" imâ€"clad legs were firmly splayâ€" In passing, Mrs. Allard menâ€" tioned that her husband proviâ€" ded several items of the profesâ€" sional equipment the girls were using now, including the shiny new chrome dynamic microâ€" phone and the largest black amâ€" plifier cabinet with its snappy looking silver screen into which could be plugged both the micâ€" rophone and electric guitars. THE SONS OF SATAN are another local group of musitians who are makâ€" ing their way. Playing lead guitar is Jim Hermansen (right) who acts as the Dynamics‘ manager. Bass guitarist is Bob Drysdale with Danny Stapleton on drums. Along with the St. Catherâ€" Tuesday was beautiful the girls reported. They felt they were in a "world by itself" camping as they were in a large open field surrounded by lovely trees of every description" inâ€" cluding some pines, sumacs and el;:u among tge more recognizâ€" able. Photos by Bill Henderson ... And Swingcopating‘ The fourth and missing memâ€" ber of the quartet, Gail Patterâ€" son of 16 Brookhaven Drive, plays the base guitar. She is still on vacation with her family at their cottage at Sauble Beach on Lake Huron. She is the eldâ€" THEATRICAL: LOOK Lynda Allard, lead guitarist, is slim, tall, longish, with bargs and straight blonde hair reachâ€" ing shoulderâ€"length. She has a theatrical look about her alâ€" though she was dressed casuâ€" ally in white sports shirt, blue denim shorts and pale blue runâ€" ning shoes. Her electric guitar has a mahogany base, as has Lynn‘s but is enamelled blagk with a silver â€" white centerâ€" pi€ce. ed and ready for action at her instruments. 259 Lake Shore Blyd. E. LIQUIFLAME OILS LIMITED LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Don Morrison â€"â€" Res. RO 7â€"7695 FREE furnace cleaning FREE 24 hour burner service ines‘ group, The Evils, the Odeon Theaâ€" tre was filled with the sound of music last Saturday afternoon as the two bands played to 175 young people beâ€" fore and after the matinee performâ€" ance. "‘The kids had a wonderful time," theatre manager Guy Reeds reported. Photo _by Bill Henderson EM 2â€"5777 The girls giggled when Larry called the camp his "harem" They said he took his responâ€" sibility as a leader seriously, though. After the usual autograph or remembrance book session with everyone signing each other‘s book in honor of the event, the leaders had words of praise for their camp life which was run on flexible, "democratic‘ prinâ€" ciples. The campers who attended the Heart Lake Camp Out were: Biddy Sykut, Dalbrottie Avenue; Barbara Major, Woodward Aveâ€" nue; Valerie Nicoll, King Street; It was "absolutely unanimous" that no one wanted to go home. The campers felt they had just about settled into a routine and then ‘"bango, we had to pack up and leave." But the leaders were philosophical about "all good things having to come to an end." The concensus of the leaders opinion was that "if we could have our way we would have liked to camp there the rest of the summer." The campers enjoyed one night of pure beauty in drama of the sky. They reported besides a lovely half moon seeing the lovely half moon seeing the little dipper for the first time. One camper was sure she saw a satellite "go blickâ€"blick blicking across the sky" and another girl, who had to try to count the "‘million of stars" as verdict of the kangeroo court ‘"‘for breakâ€" ing some silly little rule, made up on the spur of the moment" had to count the stars and got up to 80 before her "punishment" was revoked. A typical day at camp includâ€" ed waking up between 7:30 and 8:30 A.M.; washing up and preâ€" paring for breakfast of fresh milk, orange juice, cereal, toast or pancakes with syrup; wash dishes, tidy up and then for a 1%%â€"mile hike through bush to the lake to swim; then lunch, tidy up, soccer; finally dinner, cleanâ€"up, then games, hot chocoâ€" late before the camp fire, singâ€" song, games or skits, then to ... And Henry VH! All the girls are Grade nine students at Queensborough Junâ€" ior High School. They have been friends throughout their scheos years. est of the group with her next birthday coming up on October Gail is also a brunette, and as Mrs. Allard says, the group is nicely balanced with two blondes and two bruneftes. Naida, youngest of the four girls, will celebrate her birthâ€" day next May 16. She has one brother Lance, 4, and two sis ters, Janice, 16 and Marina, 11. She says her family doesn‘t mind hearing her not play much as she is usually over at the Allard‘s practicing. Naida, who is taking the five years arts and science course, plays flute in the school band. PIANO FIRST Both Lynn and Gail are. takâ€" ing the fourâ€"year commercial course, and are in the school‘s chorus. ‘They do the vocals for the group. Lynda is in the string section Toronto Marilyn Miller, Rectory Road; Beverley Magee, Macdonald Aveâ€" nue; Karen Kerber, Lawrence Avenue; Diane Tompkins, Jane Street; Miriam Conyard, Patika Avenue; Lois Hodges, Patika Avenue; Patty Burns, Weston Road; Suzanne Morrison, Weston Road; Lorna Baine, Rosemount PATTY BURNS, age 11 of Weston Road finds out in a practical way what makes a tent stay up. Here she has a go at banging in the tent pins. The girls‘ favorite type of music is Rock and Roll, the Beatles; Rhythm and Blues, the Rolling Sotnes and folk music as sung by Peter, Paul and Mary. The girl‘s onâ€"stage costume is identical â€" blue polka dotted, white ruffled blouses, with matâ€" ching blue tight siims. They decided on the name "Dynamics", suggested b y Lynda‘s brother Dennis, 19, afâ€" ter going through such names as Chicklets, Sneekers, Mark IVs, and the Uniques. They had a lot of fun with a number called "Diddlin‘" by Mr. Hermansen, which they shook off with great professionâ€" al gusto. This is a really swingâ€" ing instrumental he taught them one Friday which they had down pat for their performance at the Odeon the following Satâ€" He decided to give them a hand and by last May he had them performing on stage of the Weston Odeon Theatre beâ€" fore and after the main show. As an example of their techâ€" nique, the girls dished out a rousing version‘ of "The House of the Rising Sun", vocal by Lynn. The girls as a gruop first came to Mr. Hermansen‘s atâ€" tention through loud praises from a boy‘s amateur group who happened to hear them practice in the basement of his store. Gail is the only one of the group who has studied guitar professionally. She still takes lessons from Jim Hermansen, the professional guitar teacher who owns and operates the M & J Music Center and acts as adâ€" visor for the girls. The girls are, for the most part, selfâ€"taught. They say you don‘t have to be able to read music to learn guitar chords and they have picked up the chords from the selfâ€"teaching expert, Nick Manoff. They rely on two of his guitar chord dial charts religiously. of the school band, playing the big bass or "bull" fiddle. She is as yet undecided whether to take the fourâ€"years commercial or arts and science course. Mrs. Allard says Lynn and Lynda both started piano first, three years ago, with the same private teacher. ‘"Then they disâ€" covered the guitar and if they had paid as much attention to piano as they have with guitar, they would have got somewhere with piano, too," says Lynda‘s mother. Weston Times D. S. TICKNOR REALTOR The Second Page FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Call â€"â€" George Baker â€"â€" CH 1â€"4471 LOUD PRAISE ortgages & ‘MAqula Members of the Toronto Real Estals Board 1782 JANE ST. WESTON Avenue; Kathy Walls, Patika Avenue; Eva O‘Brien, Church Street. Marilyn Hook summerized her. feelings by saying, ‘"we expectâ€" ed to have a good time at camp before we went and when we came back we knew we had got a good time!" Its apparent the girls have professional aspirations and afâ€" ter they finish their education, they look forward to working with their music and hoping to get their "big break". Their manager, Mr. Hermanâ€" sen is "pushing away" at plans for their future but is waiting for Gail to return from her vaâ€" cation ‘before working out a stiffer rehearsal program for them. He said they have a repâ€" ertoire of about 25 titles now and would like them to get clos er to 100. He said that he has "high hopes" for the success of ‘"Forget About The Boys" he hopes to record. The girls will probably conâ€" tinue with their Odeon shows, which as yet, have not been arâ€" ranged, as well as a new type of _ music â€" arrangement _ for church singing, according to Mr. Hermansen. The girls say they would like to "play in different places and make some money," "like teen night clubs." Their greatest amâ€" bition is to get on the Chum Hit Parade. The "Dynamics" have the usâ€" ual 14â€"yearâ€"old girlish interest in boys but they say "music practice comes first" and they "don‘t want to capitalize on their sex to become wellâ€" known." UNDER WRAPS The girls also compose their own numbers. Naida usually does the lyrics while the tune comes from the guitars. Then the "whole unit jumps in until everything is fixed up to perâ€" fection‘‘ says Lynda. The first number the girls created together is "When You Come". Another of their favorâ€" ites is daâ€"da or "Two Timin‘ Lover®. Another song, "Forget About the Boys", written and composed by Naida is being kept under wraps by Mr. Herâ€" mansen until he can get it reâ€" corded. urday. 248â€"1821 MEDICAL BUILDING 2160 Weston Rd. (at Church St. Traffic Light) * Buying * Selling DISPENSING OPTICIAN Oculist . Prescriptions Completed â€" Repairs â€" Duplications & Fittings Shutâ€"In Service NEIL J. MOREAU U